1938-01-22 — Page 11

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(Continued from Page/ 6)

must be punished. If he unjustly attacks an individual the person defamed may sue for damages if on the other hand, the words be written or printed or if treason or immorality be thereby inculcated. the ufferder can be tried for the misdemeanour either by informa tion or indictment.

"

WHAT IS THE MORAL?

SECRET NAVAL BUILDING ADMITTED

But You Must Trust Us,” Says Japan!

"NON-MENACE AND NON-AGGRESSION

POLICY IN CHINA

Tokyo, Jan. 21.

"If third Powers are taking the Sino-Japanese "hostilities as a pretext to build additional warships, it is purely due to a mis- construction and distortion of the situation," declared Rear-Ad- miral Noda, spokesman of the Navy Ministry, when Interviewed by Reuter concerning Japan's naval plans.

Japan, added Admiral Nođa, is seeking only peace in the Far East and throughout the rest of the world. Questioned concerning the al-

What moral CAD we draw | legation that the Japanese navy from all this? Is the Impact might have been responsible for

CHINA POLICY

Asked whether Japan's China policy is one of non-menace and

of law on citizenship to-day a starting the race in tonnages and non-aggression, Rear-Admiral Noda

good thing or not ?. Is there any Justification for the view that the citizen of to-day is rapidly being stripped of his heritage of free- dom and being converted into little more than an automaton?

My own view is clear. The whole trend of modern social legislation has brought nothing but good in Its train. The house of the law la which, in Carlyle's imagery, we lead our lives is not

cribbed cabined and" conßned. It is a house of lofty cellings and large rooms in which the good citizen can lead a healthy civic life, with a real chance of developing his powers to their fullest extent, and a reasonable certainty of taking duties fuli enjoyment from the and pleasures of civic life. There spaciousness, a security, a serenity about modern citizenship which the citizen owes in large measure to the law which at every point surrounds and protects him; He still has freedom of thought or opinion, freedom of will, and English law imposes on freedom of action no limita-

is a

very

❘

gun calibres, he replied that, judg= ing by express reports, the United States programme as well as that of Soviet Russia might be taken as initiating the naval race.

Admiral Noda declined to answer

{

said: "This policy is the keynote of our entire military preparations. : Even the present China affair was undertaken as a necessary step to establish peace in the Far East."

Questioned concerning Japan's all the questions concerning | attitude towards a possible naval

Rear-Admiral Japan's capital ships programme. I conference,

Noda The strictest secrecy, he said, had pointed out that the Navy Minister always been maintained regarding as well as Admiral Vonal had al- Japanese naval construction plans ready declared in the Diet that and he was unacquainted with Japan was always ready to parti them. The Japanese navy, how cipate in a naval conference f ever, he added. adhered to the “Japan's just attitude is accepted." policy of non-menace and non- NO SINGAPORE INVITATION aggression. ᄇ

Rear-Admiral Noda revealed that In view of the international char- acter of the Panay and Ladybird incidents, and contrary to all Japanese service precedents, dia- ciplinary action had been taken and communicated to the British and American Governments, and, "so far as necessary," with the re- quest not to publish anything on the subject.

Replying to the suggestion that Japan's secrecy in this connection was in itself s menace to third Powers whose building programmes were always published beforehand, the spokesman agreed that secrecy might cause uneasiness to cut- siders, but added: "We insist that our policy is one of non-menace and non-aggression and we should be trusted."

tion which can possibly irk a good GOOD WORK -

citizen. Ruskin wrote "Freedom is

only granted

obedience us that may be more perfect". and Butler In his Hudibras puts

my whole argument. In six lines.

Laws do not put the least res- traint

Upon our freedom, but main- main't;

Z

Of, if they do, 'tis for our good To give us freer latitude. For wholesame laws preserve us free

By, stinting of our liberty.

NO. POLITICS

In conclusion may I assure you that no political or party motives underlay any portion of this talk. A judge has no politics. The citizen owes the great code of social legislation which has in the last century been brought into being for his protection to no one; party more than to another.

BY SCOUTS

Trace Man Who Lost Memory

Japan, the spokesman continued, will not be invited to the opening of the Singapore Naval Base. He was unable to say where the near- est Japanese warships should be at the time of the celebrations.

Rear Admiral Noda agreed that merchant vessels of third Powers had gone up the Yangtse since the Japanese occupation of Nanking, "owing to military neces- sity." That inhibition, he added, was kely to continue for some time.-

no

On the evening of the 1st November several boys of the 2nd Reuter Turffontein St. Johns) Troop. Johannesburg. South Africa, re- ceived an urgent message to report. to their Scoutmaster at 8 o'clock. On doing so they were informed that a certain gentleman suffering from loss of memory was missing from a nursing home. A description of the man was given them. They made a thorough search in the districts of Rosettenville, La Ro- chelle and Kenilworth, as reports received stated that he was seen' in the vicinity, but without. result.

Footprints were discovered in a road leading over the kopjes, and after examination and discussion the Troop felt certain that their man was in the vicinity.

The Troop. led by Scoutmaster Thackeray, then decided to comb The inspiring power behind that the Rosettenville kopjes in the legislation has been the humani-direction of the nursing home, tarian desire to make life better worthwhile for every citizen, and humanity, has no party. "I do not think that I can more vividly describe the present state of things than by ending with a quotation from Mr. Sidney Webb, afterwards Lord Passfeld. Secretary of State for Colonies in the Labour Ad- ❘ministration, an author who is certainly no opponent of socialism and who, if he expresses himself with satirical exliggeration, is honestly trying to depict matters as they were in England when he wrote these words in 1902:--

"The practical man, oblivious or contemptuous of any theory of the social organism or general prin- cipals of social organisation, has

|

After hours of searching the missing man was located by one of the boys. It appeared that he had wandered off the road. Being difficult to handle, some of the Scouts ran off to obtain help from the staff a mile away, the others keeping him quiet meantime.

The Troop returned home at 5 a.m. feeling tired but happy in the knowledge that they had dorie a good turn to someone, and put the minds of the relations of the sick man at rest.

TELEVISED

One day Scouting may take a leading part in television program- mes, for although television is still in its infant stages, Boy Scouts have been seen on the screen more than once.

Mr. Hubert Martin, C.V.O., C.R.E.. the Boy Scouts International Com- missioner and Director of the Boy Scouts International Bureau, made his first television talk at Alex- andrs Palace last December, and

been forced, by the necessities of MR. HUBERT MARTIN the time, into an ever-deepening collectivist channel. Socialism, öf course he still rejects and despises. The individualist town councillor will walk along the municipal pavement, lit by municipal gas, and cleaned by municipal brooms with municipal water, and seeing, by the municipal clock fr the municipal market that he is too early to meet his children coming from the municipal school, hard by the county Innatic asylum and municipal hospital, will use the national telephone system to tell them not to walk through the was received extremely well. It municipal park, but to come by was an impromptu "question and the municipal tramway, to meet answer" talk dealing with the work. him in the municipal reading room of the International Bureau, by the municipal art gallery | organisation of World Jamborees, museum and library, where he the present activities of the Scouts intends to consult some of the in Spain and China, and foreign national publications in order to Royalties who are Scouts. prepare his next speech in the municipal town hall, in favour of the nationalisation of canals and the exercise of Government, con- trol over the railway system. 'Bocialism, Sir, he will say 'don't waste the time of a practical man by your fantastic absurdities Self-help, Sir, individual self-help, that's what's made our city what It is #

The Arst time a Scout had ever been televised was when the Rhodesian Scouts were in England to see the Coronation. One of the Leaders gave a rope-spinning act before the camera.

The first Headquarters Commis- soner to be televised was SIX Percy Everett, Deputy Chier Com- missioner of the Boy. Association.

Scouta

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